Remembrance Sunday has been marked by a raft of church services and community ceremonies across the Western Isles.
Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday both fall on Sunday. This year, it marks 100 years since the end of WW1.
Members of the armed forces, Merchant Navy, British Legion, Merchant Navy, emergency services, schools, as well as youth and local organisations attended church services in Stornoway on Sunday before congregating for wreath laying at the Lewis War Memorial in Stornoway where the ceremony was led by Rev Gordon Macleod.
Hundreds of people attended the even which included a two minute silence.
Earlier, members of represented organisations attended remembrance services in churches in the town.
A 200-
Numerous other remembrance ceremonies took place in communities across the islands.
Parades and wreath laying took place in Clachan, Griminish and Bornish.
Bells at Our Lady Star of the Sea on Barra rang after morning mass in unison with churches across Britain to mark 100 years since Armistice.
Later, islanders joined in with prayers and hymns during a service of remembrance at the island’s war memorial at Bentangaval.
Ceremonies were held on Saturday in a number of districts including the main Harris event following a morning service in Tarbert Church of Scotland.
People joined a procession to the local war memorial where wreathes were laid.
Photos of local remembrance events can be sent to info@hebridesnews.co.uk
Islanders mark 100 years since end of WW1
11 November 2018